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CAwireman.
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June 13, 2011 at 1:36 PM #704137June 13, 2011 at 2:01 PM #702950
briansd1
Guest[quote=bearishgurl] Any “real” increases in SD County’s population now and in the foreseeable future can be accommodated by existing housing (already built), both SFR and multifamily. [/quote]
And why do you think that people are still moving to the outlying areas? Why do you think that people are willing to pay HOA and Mello Roos?
Obviously the existing housing is not meeting the buyers’ needs.
June 13, 2011 at 2:01 PM #703049Guest[quote=bearishgurl] Any “real” increases in SD County’s population now and in the foreseeable future can be accommodated by existing housing (already built), both SFR and multifamily. [/quote]
And why do you think that people are still moving to the outlying areas? Why do you think that people are willing to pay HOA and Mello Roos?
Obviously the existing housing is not meeting the buyers’ needs.
June 13, 2011 at 2:01 PM #703639Guest[quote=bearishgurl] Any “real” increases in SD County’s population now and in the foreseeable future can be accommodated by existing housing (already built), both SFR and multifamily. [/quote]
And why do you think that people are still moving to the outlying areas? Why do you think that people are willing to pay HOA and Mello Roos?
Obviously the existing housing is not meeting the buyers’ needs.
June 13, 2011 at 2:01 PM #703787Guest[quote=bearishgurl] Any “real” increases in SD County’s population now and in the foreseeable future can be accommodated by existing housing (already built), both SFR and multifamily. [/quote]
And why do you think that people are still moving to the outlying areas? Why do you think that people are willing to pay HOA and Mello Roos?
Obviously the existing housing is not meeting the buyers’ needs.
June 13, 2011 at 2:01 PM #704146Guest[quote=bearishgurl] Any “real” increases in SD County’s population now and in the foreseeable future can be accommodated by existing housing (already built), both SFR and multifamily. [/quote]
And why do you think that people are still moving to the outlying areas? Why do you think that people are willing to pay HOA and Mello Roos?
Obviously the existing housing is not meeting the buyers’ needs.
June 13, 2011 at 4:43 PM #703020sdrealtor
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.
June 13, 2011 at 4:43 PM #703118Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.
June 13, 2011 at 4:43 PM #703708Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.
June 13, 2011 at 4:43 PM #703856Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.
June 13, 2011 at 4:43 PM #704215Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.
June 13, 2011 at 4:53 PM #703025bearishgurl
Participant[quote=sdrealtor][quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.[/quote]
You are not reading my post correctly. I stated that current owners still have the option of subdividing. I believe they can turn one 3 AC lot into 3 (or 4) residential parcels, if they wish to go through the process. This is NOT the only uninc area of the county where a current owner can still do this, as long as each parcel will have ingress and egress to the road.
June 13, 2011 at 4:53 PM #703123Participant[quote=sdrealtor][quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.[/quote]
You are not reading my post correctly. I stated that current owners still have the option of subdividing. I believe they can turn one 3 AC lot into 3 (or 4) residential parcels, if they wish to go through the process. This is NOT the only uninc area of the county where a current owner can still do this, as long as each parcel will have ingress and egress to the road.
June 13, 2011 at 4:53 PM #703713Participant[quote=sdrealtor][quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.[/quote]
You are not reading my post correctly. I stated that current owners still have the option of subdividing. I believe they can turn one 3 AC lot into 3 (or 4) residential parcels, if they wish to go through the process. This is NOT the only uninc area of the county where a current owner can still do this, as long as each parcel will have ingress and egress to the road.
June 13, 2011 at 4:53 PM #703861Participant[quote=sdrealtor][quote=bearishgurl][quote=sdrealtor]Don’t quote me on this but i beleive the zoning in unicorporated areas of SD county is hugely restrictive. Something like 5 to 7 acre minimum lot sizes.[/quote]
More than half of Bonita is uninc. The average lot size in this area is about 17-18K. There are still a few subdivision opportunities of current owners in the Proctor Valley area of 91902 (Sunnyside). These lots are currently about 1-3 AC.[/quote]Ummm, please use a bit of common sense. I was talking about new construction not what has been there for 50 years.[/quote]
You are not reading my post correctly. I stated that current owners still have the option of subdividing. I believe they can turn one 3 AC lot into 3 (or 4) residential parcels, if they wish to go through the process. This is NOT the only uninc area of the county where a current owner can still do this, as long as each parcel will have ingress and egress to the road.
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